No. Legal registration and the required doing-business activity are different facts. A filing fee does not establish an operating organization.
Budget for the actual proposal
Identify genuine premises, staffing and service-delivery resources where relevant to the case. Separate those business commitments from current official petition charges and preparation expenses. Do not create nominal transactions merely to make a dormant entity appear active, or assume that a low operating budget automatically proves or disproves the managerial role.
For a transfer tied to an acquisition, the expensive part is proving the relationship: obtaining certified corporate records from two jurisdictions, having accountants produce financial statements for both entities, and paying counsel to write a petition that traces ownership cleanly. Use the operating budget to verify the structure behind the proposed role: salaries or vendor costs should correspond to people performing routine work, while the transferee’s forecast duties should show authority over goals, policy, personnel, or an essential function. Someone must obtain certified corporate records from another jurisdiction, retrieve payroll from a former group company, reconcile employment dates across systems, and write a support letter that describes managerial authority accurately.